Home / Social Justice Leaders / Amelia Boynton Robinson

Amelia Boynton Robinson

Amelia Boynton Robinson, a pioneering figure born in 1911 and departed in 2015, played a vital role in the Selma Voting Rights Movement as an early leader and activist. Her unwavering commitment to civil rights and her fearless advocacy for voting rights for African Americans left an indelible mark on history. By bravely marching across the Edmund Pettus Bridge during the infamous Bloody Sunday in 1965, she symbolized courage in the face of adversity. Amelia Boynton Robinson's legacy serves as a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by trailblazers in the fight for equality, inspiring us to honor their struggles by continuing the work toward a more just and equitable society.
Image of the social justice leader, Amelia Boynton Robinson

What did Amelia Boynton Robinson advocate for?

Gender Equality and Political Justice, enriching our understanding through their unique perspectives and expertise

Where was Amelia Boynton Robinson from?

Origin country was United States

When was Amelia Boynton Robinson born?

1911

What ethnicity was Amelia Boynton Robinson?

Ethnicity: Black

What gender was Amelia Boynton Robinson?

Gender: Female

2 Books Related To Amelia Boynton Robinson

122 Articles Related to Amelia Boynton Robinson

NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund
Women of Selma: The Backbone of a Movement
Mar 7, 2022
League of Women Voters
The Women of Bloody Sunday
Mar 4, 2022
Selma Times-Journal
Civil Rights icon Bruce Boynton dies
Nov 23, 2020
Montgomery Advertiser
Bruce Boynton inspired by his parents’ legacy
Mar 2, 2018
Montgomery Advertiser
The 'quiet heroes' of the world
Aug 19, 2016
Montgomery Advertiser
Amelia Boynton Robinson honored in Selma
Sep 8, 2015
Montgomery Advertiser
Civil Rights Warrior Amelia Boynton Robinson
Aug 26, 2015
Selma Times-Journal
Robinson celebrates 100th
Aug 17, 2011

Discover Books on Social Justice Leaders